Nancha Xianwengshan Forest Park.

If you have enough time, you can stay overnight in Nancha. Start your trip to Xianwengshan at 2:30 pm. There is no public transportation available. For the 10km+ distance, we took a taxi. The driver didn't use the meter and offered a fixed price of 30 yuan. Even during the summer vacation, there were very few people. Only 2-3 private cars were parked in the parking lot. The driver was very honest and said he would wait for us, otherwise he would have to drive back empty. He also estimated that it would take us 2-3 hours to climb down. It was drizzling. The ticket seller kindly asked if we wanted to go up and see if the rain would allow us to climb. Fortunately, it was only a light drizzle. The rain stopped after we climbed for a while. The mountain felt quite nice, except for the many mosquitoes. We were almost eaten by mosquitoes, even though we were wearing long sleeves and pants. We were bitten more than 20 times. We climbed down after 20 minutes because we were bitten too much. We didn't meet anyone else climbing with us. The sky was overcast and a bit scary. There were super tiny yellow mushrooms on the moss-covered rocks, so cute! It felt like little elves would jump out at any moment. The trees provided shade, making it a good place to climb in the summer. The scenery along the way was also good. There were large cornfields, rice paddies (I don't know if it's rice, but it's a large area of green plants), distant mountains, and a few low-rise houses with red roofs. It was beautiful! The wind blowing in our faces had a fresh plant fragrance. The guesthouse owner said there is no night market here, but there is a morning market that closes at noon. I'll go to the morning market tomorrow morning. It's a simple and honest small county town. The people are friendly and the atmosphere is peaceful. When I left the scenic area, the driver parked his car in the parking lot and smoked in a small pavilion nearby. He looked very relaxed. Unlike taxis in big cities, which are always in a hurry and drive fast. The meter starts at 5 yuan, and it increases by 1.2 yuan every 0.5 km. After another 0.5 km, it increased by 1.3 yuan. This means that the price per kilometer is 2.5 yuan. It's a strange way to calculate the price.